Plenty times buddy. They make me feel like a BEAST!
The ISAF patch can be worn by military personnel who have served in the International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) operations in Afghanistan. This includes members from NATO and partner nations who were deployed in support of ISAF missions. Additionally, some veterans and authorized personnel may also wear the patch as a symbol of their service. However, specific regulations regarding eligibility and wear may vary by country and military branch.
For US Army only (Vietnam War era): If you've been in combat with a particular division, you may wear the shoulder patch on your RIGHT shoulder (some men referred to this as a "combat patch"). The left shoulder reflects your current division. If you've never been in combat with that particular division and had worn that division patch on your left shoulder for 20 years (as an example), when you leave that particular division...you may NOT wear the patch on your right shoulder.
It depends on the agency's or department's unifiorm regulations. Some wear a patch on their shoulder - some on the chest - still others wear the flag as a pin on their uniform or attached to their nametag - some others do not wear it at all. .
Worn is the past participle of wear.
The past participle of "wear" is "worn."
The present tense for "worn" is "wear."
The Totin' Chip Patch is considered a "Temporary Patch" and, if worn,should be worn centered on the RIGHT Pocket of the Boy Scout Uniform Shirt.It should NOT be sewn on a pocket flap
It was not just worn for show. His right eye was bad, so he wore the patch to focus his vision, and somewhat improve it.
The Dallas Cowboys' captains wear stars on their captains patch.
The past participle is worn.
The past participle of the verb "wear" is "worn."
"Have worn" is the present perfect tense of "wear".